This is VERY easy to follow. Your explanations and video are clear, concise, and accurate. I appreciate your slow, methodical way of explaining each step and the detailed, thorough video footage. It is exactly what I need, if I knew how to do this, I wouldn't have to watch a video. This is extremely helpful, thank you!
You’re videos are very well thought out, and explained extremely well! Keep teaching the way you do, at least you have the balls and knowledge to put the videos up. Great Job!!👍
There a decent saw to be used once or twice a year or something. But definitely not for everyday use. Most all the small chainsaws regardless of Brand name only have a durability period of 50 hours. There is usually a sticker on the saw that tells this. Will say durability period 50 hours.
@@sartingarage8045 thanks for the feedback. I bought one yesterday at a police auction and unfortunately it doesn't prime/bulb not filling up, i fix all my equipment my self, i do would appreciate a hint on where to start got a tree trimming job scheduled for tomorrow. 👍 ty upfront and God Bless Ps just opened it up, spark plug is missing, it's a e series 235 what type of plug do i need? As well I've noticed one of the lines was faulty/torn...will replace that
HELLOOOOO GOOD NEWS... I /WE FIGURED OUT WHY MY 365SP WOULD NOT START. YOU HELPED ME BIG TIME...!!!! Here's the story: Yes it was vacuum related... The mating surface between the carburetor and the intake boot....this WAS NO MATING AND NOT SEALING. I mentioned that I was suspicious of this sealing surface, and I had put a gasket in behind the lip of the intake boot in order to give more squash on the rubber MATING surface...did ONLY this...and NO DIFFERENT...WOULD NOT START. Pulse vacuum from crankcase was GOOD. THE METAL RING INSIDE THE INTAKE BOOT....where carburetor mates with intake boot...WAS PREVENTING THE CARBURETOR TO SEAL ... GO FIGURE... what triggered this was, when I sprayed carb cleaner into carburetor....it was leaking from the bottom of that sealing surface 😳 Woweee Hugh learning curve for me BUT I DID WANT TO THANK YOU FOR ALL YOUR SUPPORT AND ADVICE/ COACHING CHEERS BERNIE
People who question your pauses to think how to deliver the message in layman's terms probably shouldn't be working on power tools. Thanks. Mines running
I wonder if you can help me. I have a husqvarna 365sp...it fires...then dies. Saw has good compression, cylinder and piston good...Replaced carb (gave up on old one), fuel/pulse lines/filter, good spark tested both with plug in/out .. ignition coil good/testing good. Replaced crank seals... Pressure tested...NO LEAKS... Again...saw fires ... then dies Any thoughts
There are several things it could be, but looks like you have covered most of them. The only thing I can think of you haven't replaced is the Intake Boot. This will allow saw to suck Air instead of fuel out of Carb. Intake boot is behind Carb and Plastic piece. Rubber boot between Intake on Cylinder and Carb.
Don't give a damn about these people! I really enjoy your input and the knowledge of 30 years of experience in doing this, that i can just watch and absorb and learn for free! Thank you Sir for putting in the effort. Those people who complain because they can't get it right and try to blame others for it just don't have what it takes to be a mechanic 🧰 In my opinion if you want to be a successful mechanic you need to be open minded and passionate about what you do and learn from mistakes. I have been only working on things like that for 10 years and still like to see other mechanics work.... watch your competition right? ;) Good luck and sharp regards from Germany 🇩🇪
I actually prefer a thorough explanation. Your a great teacher. Thanks.
I greatly appreciate you taking your time to explain this to us at all, people are just so damn greedy and just want everything right now
I'm a teacher and I get it, people are very used to well edited videos. Thanks for being brave and giving us raw uncut footage.
Good tip on the spark plug tester. Also a very good sytematic approach to trouble shooting. Thanks!!
Everyone’s a critic sir, pay them no heed…
You’re producing great content 👍🏻
This is VERY easy to follow. Your explanations and video are clear, concise, and accurate. I appreciate your slow, methodical way of explaining each step and the detailed, thorough video footage. It is exactly what I need, if I knew how to do this, I wouldn't have to watch a video. This is extremely helpful, thank you!
You’re videos are very well thought out, and explained extremely well! Keep teaching the way you do, at least you have the balls and knowledge to put the videos up. Great Job!!👍
I think you are a wonderful teacher. Keep up the good work. Thank you for taking the time to share your knowledge.
thanks for the long explanation, those who wants everything NOW are going to be bad at everything all their life. GG man!
Man your doing great
Man dont let people get to ya keep teaching its a blessing
Thanks for your knowledge an time. An dont pay attention to what others say. You do just fine!
You do a great job explaining things. Thank you
You are doing a great job! Keep it up!
Dont ever apologise if thats what some unngrateful keyboard warrior thinks they can jog on
Gotta love the google mechanics!!!!
Gotta love the Google wanting a Quick fix
When there is Not one !!!!
Your doing very good with these videos .. those small Huskys are just poison ..
There a decent saw to be used once or twice a year or something. But definitely not for everyday use. Most all the small chainsaws regardless of Brand name only have a durability period of 50 hours. There is usually a sticker on the saw that tells this.
Will say durability period 50 hours.
@@sartingarage8045 does that mean after 50+hours it's trash?
No not necessarily..It just means life expectancy. It can always be fixed unless it gets to the point of cost more to fix than buy a new one
@@sartingarage8045 thanks for the feedback. I bought one yesterday at a police auction and unfortunately it doesn't prime/bulb not filling up, i fix all my equipment my self, i do would appreciate a hint on where to start got a tree trimming job scheduled for tomorrow. 👍 ty upfront and God Bless
Ps just opened it up, spark plug is missing, it's a e series 235 what type of plug do i need?
As well I've noticed one of the lines was faulty/torn...will replace that
HELLOOOOO GOOD NEWS...
I /WE FIGURED OUT WHY MY 365SP WOULD NOT START.
YOU HELPED ME BIG TIME...!!!!
Here's the story: Yes it was vacuum related... The mating surface between the carburetor and the intake boot....this WAS NO MATING AND NOT SEALING.
I mentioned that I was suspicious of this sealing surface, and I had put a gasket in behind the lip of the intake boot in order to give more squash on the rubber MATING surface...did ONLY this...and NO DIFFERENT...WOULD NOT START. Pulse vacuum from crankcase was GOOD.
THE METAL RING INSIDE THE INTAKE BOOT....where carburetor mates with intake boot...WAS PREVENTING THE CARBURETOR TO SEAL ...
GO FIGURE...
what triggered this was, when I sprayed carb cleaner into carburetor....it was leaking from the bottom of that sealing surface 😳
Woweee
Hugh learning curve for me
BUT I DID WANT TO THANK YOU FOR ALL YOUR SUPPORT AND ADVICE/ COACHING
CHEERS
BERNIE
So Glad you got it running and Your Very Welcome !!
@@sartingarage8045 did a,short video...but I have not post it yet... soon
Yah, you kept me focused on vacuum vacuum....lol
Cheers
People who question your pauses to think how to deliver the message in layman's terms probably shouldn't be working on power tools. Thanks. Mines running
So everyone complaining can just speed up the playback...
I wonder if you can help me.
I have a husqvarna 365sp...it fires...then dies.
Saw has good compression, cylinder and piston good...Replaced carb (gave up on old one), fuel/pulse lines/filter, good spark tested both with plug in/out .. ignition coil good/testing good. Replaced crank seals...
Pressure tested...NO LEAKS...
Again...saw fires ... then dies
Any thoughts
There are several things it could be, but looks like you have covered most of them. The only thing I can think of you haven't replaced is the Intake Boot. This will allow saw to suck Air instead of fuel out of Carb.
Intake boot is behind Carb and Plastic piece.
Rubber boot between Intake on Cylinder and Carb.
@@sartingarage8045 I will try that asap...Need to buy one... I uploaded a video on my channel...please watch and share what you think
I watched your video, What was your compression psi reading
@@sartingarage8045 I'll only pulled the saw over...I will test on in morning... Appreciate you getting back to me
@@sartingarage8045 120 psi could be a little low...but, throw some fuel in cylinder and comes up 15 psi
The trick on UA-cam is to simply change the playback speed to 1.75X speed.
Are your words still clear or will I sound like a chipmunk
@@sartingarage8045 still clear
Don't give a damn about these people! I really enjoy your input and the knowledge of 30 years of experience in doing this, that i can just watch and absorb and learn for free! Thank you Sir for putting in the effort. Those people who complain because they can't get it right and try to blame others for it just don't have what it takes to be a mechanic 🧰 In my opinion if you want to be a successful mechanic you need to be open minded and passionate about what you do and learn from mistakes. I have been only working on things like that for 10 years and still like to see other mechanics work.... watch your competition right? ;)
Good luck and sharp regards from Germany 🇩🇪